davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19

veniences. There il, however. much
confidence manifested in the soljdi,y
of the road and shares sold to- day at
ITO, against 165 on Saturday. There
were 1856 shares sold at the higher
figure. 1t is some time since so much
of the stock was on the market.
A Washington correspondent of
the american has interviewed
prominent railroad man who SAWS:
1.-THE trouble with the Old deal was
that the contracts, or papers, or agree
ments signed by Sully and Garrett
were signed on Friday" said one OF
the railroad men interested in the
deal to me to-day. "There are as
many superstitiocs people in Wall
street a. in the biggest gambling
houses, and they claim it WAS un-
lucky. l will tell you exactly how
the whole matter came about. ItalI
dates from the Tiffin, Ohio, disaster.
We must go back few months, to
the time that William NJ. Clements
was removed and Bradford Dunham
appointed in his place. Clements was
most popular with his men, and they
won do anything for him. When
Durham took charge he removed
many men, others left. 1t is fact
that every man connected with that
Tiffin disaster was new man on the
road. This, together with the con-
ment passed on Mr.. Garrett by the
newspapers at the time, made him
terribly blue and harassed. His sis
ter, Miss Garrett, likewise, was great
~ worried over the affair, and Robert
Garrett remarked that the papers had
even limited that he-w was murderer.
This, to man of his sensibililies, was
most distressing. Just at this time
Jay Gould sent two directors of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
to see Mr.. Garrett. with one of his
numerous offers, to buy cut the tele-
graph company. They saw Mr.. Gar
rett. He spoke of the terrible strain
he was under and how the papers had
spoken of him in connection with
the accident.
"When the New Workers made the
offer, Mr.. Garrett looked at them
and replied: No, gentlemen, l will
not sell the telegraph company. If
| sold the tail the hide would have to
go with it, l feel just at present as
if l would sell the hide and tail, too.
This criticism of my management
has worn me out. l am almost tired
of rallroading. When you are ready
to buy the hide come and see me-
The gentlemen left. They reported
to Gould that Garrett would not sell
the tail alone. but he might sell the
hide with the tail. The New York
parties then set to work to buy the
hide. and this deal is the result.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19

We wish subscribers to newspapers
could appreciate the fact that all SUBJ
scriptions are paid in advance. II
not paid by the person receiving the
paper they are paid by the publisher
to his paper maker, employees, etc..
and when he credits his subscribers
he simply loans them SO much mon
ey and trusts to their honor for repay
ing it at some future time. Some
times he is deceived and never gets
his money returned-hel loans it with
the full hope of having it repaid
Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19

he both unseeinly and tiispleaSing to
the Lord. With this revelation aud
the further assurance that spirit
had appeared unto Crafty i'm a vision
say ing that if Mary Lee would mar
ry him she would receive the requi-
site affection for her husband by
praying for II in the temple, the two
wendell their way homeward and
communicated to Jane The result af
their prayers and fastings. In the
face of such untlouhted evidence of
the Lords approval that good woman
could say no m0ie, and taking the
girl to one side she advised her to
give up her Gentle lover and cling
to the husband selected for her by
God, who had promised his servants
that if she did not love him now The
spirit would confer great and su-rass.
ing affection upon her at her nup-
| tials.
Mary Lees own faith was strong,
and her inclination so follow the
teachings of her religion was great I;
but it took many more interviews to
bring her TO admit that she had de
cided to obey the command. When
she at last gave her consent Tho re was
much joy in Jericho Valley. and
great company was made up to 20
along with the wedding party to the
temple. They were to start by wag-
ons on Monday morning.
When The sun came up over the
mountain range that morning it saw
Mary Lee down By the brook, revol-
or in hand. stone dead. She had risen
during the night, and having sought
a secluded spot where she and Bent
ley often met, she hal taken h"r APP
peal at once to- the Judge of all the
earth. Her religion would not per.
nit her to marry the man of her
choice, and her womanhOOd revOItPa
against the alliance which. according
to earthly Interpretation, the unseen
powers m,::l arranged or her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
3 10 4
ORDER NISI.

Richard T Browning, No. So Trials, May
Collector, Term, 1887. In tho
VS.. Circuit Court for
William A. Brydon. Garrett county.
TT is ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for
L Ga rett county, this Second day of March.
1887, that the sales of the real estate of vii.
Ii IN A. Brydon, as made and reported by
Richard T. Browning, Collector OF Taxes OF
Garrett county. for the years 1884 and 1885.
being for tract of land called shepherds
Park" one undivided half interest In a tract
called 'St. Clair" and forty five acres of Mill
tary Lot No !. situated in Garrett county, TO
satisfy the State and County taxes due there
on for the years 1854 and 1885. and sold to
Henry q LAWS. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the Nineteenth day OF April
next; provided copy of this order be inser-
ted In THE REPUBLICAN and the Mountain
Democrat, two newspapers printed in Carr, tt
county once in each Of three successive weeks
before the 18th day Of April 1887.
The report states the amount on sales to be
$40 00.
A. X. SYESTER.
True Copy-Tcst:
3l23 w Fl TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19

The amounts paid in benefits by
the Baltimore and OHIO Relief a $50.
citation during January were: Trans
portation department, Sl2 1858; ma.
chinery department. 1881; road
department, 1920, all of the main
stem. Philadelphia Division. So 960;
Trans.Ohio, S5,75l, and PitIshurg
Division, So 563, which, with $l.177
paid for physicians bills, make an
aggregate Of $50, 396. From May l.,
1890 to January 81, 1881, there were
81 G22 eases, aud tue amount paid in
benefits was 81 .3)j 1911 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
It Will Be Sold.

BALTIMORE, March l4.-Since II
has become generally known that a
meeting of railroad men was held in
this city yesterday. the people are
rapidly coming to the conclusion that
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
be sold. People are now talking on
the streets about the possibility of
the road falling to pay a stock divi-
dend, because of extensions and i'm
proyements, in which event large
interests may be put to serious incoD-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1887.

1t is believed a mighty railroad
deal has been eonsummated which
involves sale of a majority of the
stock of the B. & o. corporation, to a
syndicate. The sale will secure an
entrance into New York over the
Jersey Central, with all the connec-
tions south and southwest. The deal
to the syndicate will secure vast
franchises and have sweep of terri
tory hitherto unknown in any rail-
road system ever devised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
ORDER NlSI.

Richard r. Browning. | No 81, Trials, Way
Collector Term. 1887. In the
VS.. } Circuit Court for
Richard s. McCulloch Garrett county,
and others.
T1 Is ORDERED, BY the Circuit Court for
Garrett C untJ this Second day of March,
IoS7, that the sale made and reported by
Richard 7. browning. Collector Of Taxes OF
Garrett county. tOE the years lNN4 and 1855. OF
the real estate of L. =, MeCulloch ct. al, be-
Ing a tract of land called "Troas," TO satisfy
the State and County taxes due thereon for
the ear SS5, and sold to Daniel +. Offutt, no
ratified and confirmed, Mess cause 10 the
contrary thereof he shown on or before the
Nineteenth day Of April next; provided a
copy of this order be inserted in The REPuB.
LIcAN and the Mount0in Democrat two news
papers printed in Garrett county. once In
each of three Successive weeks before the 18th
day of April. 1887.
The Report states the amount OF sale to DO
$500.
A. X. sYESTER.
True Copy Test:
3l23 w. II. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19

Here Is meat. Here is a confession
fit for the gods, and it is made by that
sterling Democratic paper, the Lou
isyille COnrier Journal. Listen:
"JOhn Sherman is coming South
to make PrOtectionist speeches. He
is Republican of Republicans. He
has both the intelligence and the
courage of mis- opinions. He knows
what he wants and where to get il.
The issue he makes with the Demo-
cratic party is II square one. and.
though he can give reasons which
the Southern PrOtectiOnists, who mas.
querade "a Democrats, have neither
the ability, nor the know edge tn
give, he will be found standing
squarely on the platform they have
erected and to which they are Invit.
ing the brother Democrats. In the
noxt Presidential election the issue
will be distinct and explicit, and
evasiOns will not be possible. Then
we shall see who are Democrats and
who are Republicans. The Rnpubli.
can party is the party Of Protection.
Those who want protection should
jain il. The ID 'nmratir party is the
party Of tariff reduced to II revenue
basiS. giving the largest freedom If
trade compatible with the needs of
the government economically ad.
minis,erei. Better begin 10 toe the
line now. lan- ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
A Harvard professor has made tba

A Harvard professor has made the
calculation that If men were really
a. big as they sometimes feel there
would he room in the United States
for only two professors, three lawyers,
two doctors, and a reporter on
Philadelphia paper. The rest of US
would be crowded into the sea aud
have TO swim for it.-UetroH Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19

vyUYT can live al home, and make moro
VIII money 81 work for US. than at any
needei you al are s started free Bo oI
sexes; all ages. Any one can do the work.
Large tarnings sure from first start Costly
outfit and terms free, Better not delay. Costs
you nothing to send us your address and find
out II YOU are wise you will d. so at once.
II. HARILEY, 4 Co., POKtland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19

japanese judges wear black gown
when proceeding IN evil cases aud a
led one in criminal cases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

First insertion, 81 per square OF ten lines
80 cents per square for each additional inser-
ION. Special contracts for advertising longer
han three months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
TUESDAY, April, 18th. 1887
SheriE's Sale
Or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATEi

Under and by virtue of a writ of f1eri facias,
issued out of the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, at the suit of William NJ. Wagner,
against Henry D. Albright and Virginia Al.
bright his wife, et.al.. l. the undersigned
Sheriff to rhom said writ was directed, did
seize and levy upon all the right title, inter.
est and estate. both at law and in Equity, Of
tae said Virginia Albright, that she has or
holds In all that part of a tract land called
'SMALL MEA DDWS," situated in Garrett
county, and described as follows, to- wit:
Beginning tor the same at a planted stone
standing at the end oi lOOperches on thegiven
line of the whole tract called "Smal Mead
nws, and running thence s. so f.. " percnes,
then North 1919 f. 81 perches, hen n. 1919
w. Ok perches. to two bounded maple sap
lings, y. so W. 81 perches, then N SO w. 1853
perches, then S. $50 w. 10 perches, then S. 70
w. 1872 perches, to a bounded Rock Oak, then
$. 1872 h. 100 perches, then >. go w 70perches
10 the beginning, clntaining 35Sl& acres more
or less The interest of the said Virginia
Albright in the above described land. being
an equitable undivided one-sixth interest. as
one OF the heirs at law of Peter Martin. de-
ceased. Said land lies about ora mi es South
west Of Oakland, and part of it is under cul
tivation, with a house and other improve
ments thereon.
And hereby give notice. that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-03-19
TUESDAY, April 18th, 1887,

In front Of Coddington's Hotel, in the town of
Oakland Mt the hour of II O'clock A. NJ. of said
day. | will offer the equitable interest as
aforesaid. of the said Virginia Albright, in
and to the land aforesaid, for sale at Public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, to sat-
isfy said execution and costs.
JOHN H. RILEY,
1914 Sheriff of Garrett Co,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

- commanded; for. Ike many ~ "a.
minor virtues * women .thougk .-.r-...-
~ taken note Of In it, framesssa.s r.rss.
efaee, Il il s0reiy rsiE.ed wher 49,.
A careless or sl1tsernIx zones, -
70 stance, IA nrenf the rafsst rers,i.i =.
obleekF inf creation. auH ~nrgs - -
Force of puf5lie rpinian 49, ss1T,r - -
- - aeiseAs7es q TASTE and feeling a.
~ - isItiasie sex mat no power u intel
-. % aasi'iay q learning can eompen-
lie g men for the want Of nicely or
y. .,si.'ie.s N the women with whom
lhss associate in domestic life. In
salh 70 them might the wreath u
,4,lIti wave u glorious triumph over
-. ufloombea;, and NO betide the
l ! whose stocking, even q the
deepest blue, betrayed a lurking hole.
r. dfs- Ellis; Women Of England. 9
Q Woman lovely A. the dawn az aav
SOFT a. the d0wny breast Of versIant
May
Bright q the golden. sun in eIouiless
skies
Lifeof the gay end soIaee Of the wise
y Why must folly half your powers
impair,
And Ar corrupt what Nature made 20
fatrt
Ere Fashion spread her pestilential
hand
Through every Granny Of the British
land.
Ere country ladies quite discarded
sense
And Modes few dowp xith every DH-I
tgence, LEEFf r.
There was timewhen Woman scorned
disguise,
When nymphs we're innocent and ma
irons wise:
Whenandressed hair was no disgrace
10 youth,
And ladies maids could dare 10 speak
the truth.
THE Rev. Samuel Hoole. Aurelia
or, The Contest, 1850.
Men horn to labor. all with pains pro-.
vide,
Women have time 10 sacrifice to pride.
They want the care Of man; their sart
they know,
And dress TO please with heart-alIuring
show Parnen.
From little matters let Us turn 10 less.
And lightly touch the mysteries of
Inc outward forms The inward man
reveal
We guess.tiIe pulp before We cut the
peel Oliver Wendell Holmes.
F" A Rhymed Lesson.
The garments which we wear should
be modest and frugal and not wrought
Of divers colprs but plain Clement
OF AiexardfSa. -
II Is certain that q all trifiing things
there is none By which people 50 much
discover their natural turn Of mind as
by their dress. In greater matters they
proceed more cautiously; nature is dis
guised and weaknesses are concealed
By art or imitation: but in dress they
give a loose % their fancy. and, By de-
ciaring L an unmaterial thing. though
az the same time they do not think ii
so, promise themselves at least ilnpu-
nifty N their greatest oddnesses and |
wilsies4 excssses. -iLord Chesterfield
y Common Sense, 1877
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

relief Of the maid Of honor. she IS no;
exported 70 be present. By this time
she i not nnfrequently faint for want
otfood, for when not at Court she would
naturally be finishing dinner At the
boar when i Is the Queens pleasure 10
commence il.
Young ladies do not. Is a rule, jump
a. the poss a maid Of honor % the
Qneen III they hare giTen themselves
tar chance q obtaining an estab-
hShment Its not TIL season after
season has been drawn blank that dis
consulate ladies have recourse 70 the
dignity, VERY much minus the leisure,
q joining she . Household" X fol-
ioEs thai. though BY no means in the
sere and yeilo1 leaf, the majority OF
the maids Of honor are not in the first
hiaSh Of b1dding girihood. The pres
ent senior maid s the Hon. Harriet
LePel Phipps, . cousin Of the Marquis
OF Normandy. Miss Phipps VIII never
see her forty-fifth birthday again. The
Hon Frances DrummOnd. q daughter
q Niscount StrAthallan, Is 30 The
Hon. Ethel CadoRan was born in ISIS,
which puts 70 her credit thirty-three
summers; and the Hon. Maud oke-
over, niece Of Lady VateFpzrk. Is
only 2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
.LApn,s avn MnonLANn .

We are authorized to sell fer thilty
DAYS 50 lots in Ladd's addition, at from
$50 to 800 per lot, and three blocks
in Woodland addition at $50 per lot
We will also sell alternate blocks 'front.'
ing on Woodland Park aud avenue for
800 per block, On cOBdi, 100 thAt the
purchasers clear and fence them, and
plant douhle row Of shade trees along
said avenue in 'front.' Of said blocks.
Purchasers will be at no expense clear.
inc OF grazing this avenue, which ia
20 feet vide. over a mile lOre and level
from end to esd. This will be the pref
tiest and most perfect drive In the
Northwest or that can ever be made In
Seattle or vicinity.
There are only sixteen blocks on this
avenue, and We will sell not TO exceed
eight Of them. We earnestly believe
that more money will be made in tWo
years bY investing 10 one OF th sc blocks
than any other investment Of like
amouut Ia Ssttls. Any person who
will take the trouble TO look At this
property viIl boy block. For further
information sppyto t'se
q. q. PHrSNEY 4 Co..
Seattle, W. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
THE QUEENS MAIDS
HARD WORK oF TIRE YoUNG LADIES
WHO WAIT on ESsLANp'S
SOVEREIGN.


0Hi ne Boston fost
The maids Of honor to the Queen
earn every penny II the $500 q year
which Is their stipend for filling a very
difficult position While on duty thev
cannot call their souls their own Al
ter breakfast. which they take in their
own rooms, they have to hold them
selves IN instant readiness 20 obey the
Queen S summons. which comes the
moment Sir Henry PonSOnby quits
her MajeSty's presence RSth the biz
red morocco dipateh-bQx containing
hi, DAYS work under bis arm.
After a brief Good morning the
Queen suggests a little reading. and
the dutitul maid addresses herself to
the pile Of papers wherein the proper
passages for her MaieStys hearing
have already been marked hy Sir Hen
~ Through columns and columns OF
Parliamentary debate, leading articles
and correspondence has the poor lady
D. intonc her dismal way, often having
% rcpeat passages. for the Qaeen never
leaves n subject tai she has thoroughly
mastered IT, and Is not ~ all spariug
in her commands g. just read that
again. please" The maid % honor i
- busy minding her stops and trying
10 mosiulate her voice that she has
little chance 81 understanding a 1.-THE
Of what she Is reading and Yet the
moment the reading j. over she has 10
rush OF and get ready for 8 drive with
her royal mistress, during which she
will b. expected "a make lucid re-
marks on the topics she has Just read
aloud
After luncheon Is the only real time
the maids ~ honor have 80 themselves.
ana even that j. spoiled for them by
the uncertainty a. 70 whether they vii
h4 wanted 90 walk az drive with the
Queen later in the afternoon They
must STAY Ia theiT apartments, for i
b. ehance they should he seut for and
Werc nut % ~ found 81 tie moment.
Their lie for a dav ~ tWo would not
be harry enc. 50 that a sJruu IN the
grounds on their own Account i out Of
The question until after four o clock
when. II the Queen has departed on n
drive without thesn. they know they
are free untl slX o clock, a. any rate.
tir, the Queen return there = more
reading aloud this time q ponderous
works on heavy philosof hicAl subjects
a. else the arrsnesfsg * sketches. pho
fngFauhs o., u NAV b., ihe charity
reesieuork i hTsaeht out tai such
tine q her Asiesg gosS % dress for
Asg alns a1,slk salaas- Rasfs - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
GOING.
Al tie Year Roam.

lAR the Year Rosad.
Moving about the quiet ways,
Sitting beside the hearth,
Joining as best she can and may
In the careless household mirth;
Yet always through the haunted night,
As through the restless day,
Feeling another hour is passed
OF the time that flies away.
The last frail strand Of the cable
Is parting, slow and sure,
That never again in the karbor side
Ny bonny boat will moor.
NY bonny boat. that may come again
God temper the wave and windI
To gladden. sad eyes and yearning
hearts
That now are left behind;
May come again. but not 70 lie
Safe by the old home shore;
The anchor Of youth is almost weighed,
They viii cast il never more.
And It's oh, and it's oh, FROM the sink
ing dread,
It's oh for the climbing sorrow,
As ever the cruel, creeping night
Brings on the weary morrow
Love that is true mist hush itself,
Nor pain by its useless cry,
For the young must go, and the old
must bear,
And time goes by, goes by.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

EXPRESS CoNPAxY's LIABlLfTY-Loss
or PAcKAsE.-The Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania recently affirmed a judg.
ment OF the Philadelphia Court Of
Common Pleas, sustaining a verdict
for the plaintiff in the case of Holmes
vs.. Adams Express Company. In this
case the plaintiff got verdict for the
full value of lost package, although
no value over $50 had been assigned to
il and although the plaintiff offered no
further proof OF negligence on the part
of the company than the non-deliyery
of the package, The Supreme Court
said, in giving judgment in the case
+" II goods are lost or injured while in
the custody of an express company, in
the absence of evidence which rebuts
the presumption Of negligence, it will
be presumed that the loss or injury
was occasioned by the company. and It
will be liable for the actual value Of the
goods. In the present case no explain
alton was gwen for the failure to de-
liver the goods. So far a. il is proved.
they may still be in the hands of the
company and withheld from the
owner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

MIS-. WISoHEsTER PROTECTS HKR REP.
UTAfION.--At the funeral services oi
the late Colonel Winchester. on sun
day afternoon, Mrs. Winchester adj
ministered a well-deserved rebuke to
the officiating clergyman. The Rev
DIR. Wheezer had just remarked, in the
course OF his sermon, that the Colonel
was the fourth husband buried by that
lady, when the sOrrowing widow dried
her tears for moment and drew long
black-snake whip from beneath the
sofa and struck the reverend gentle
man over the head several times She
was assisted back to the sofa, when she
again wept bitterly. 1t seems that the
Colonel was only her third husband
dakota Bell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
A PosTHUMoUs POEM BY VIC
TOR HUGO.

4 recent number Of the Paris Figarl
contained the following:
The master left several unpublishel
poems. Most OF these are love verse.
The ensuing piece we have been kindl
permitted Ia print; the splendid wing
beat OF the great poet will be recoe
nized in il
To HER.
Thy trembling arm pressed
Fondly; our thoughts confessed
Loves conquest tender.
God filed the vast sweet night. si
Love filed our hearts; the light
OF stars made splendor.
Even as we walked and dreamed,
'Twixt earth and heaven 1t seemed
Our souls were speaking.
The stars looked on thy face.
Thine eyes through violet Space
The stars were seeking,
And from the astral hight,
Feeling the sweet soft light
Thrill 90 thy soul,
Thou saidst 20 God Of Bliss
Lord God Of the Blue Abyss,
Thou madest the whole ."
And the stars we're whispering low
To the God OF Space. We know,
Lord God Of Eternity
Dear God, all love is thine.
Even by Loves light we shine
Thou madest Beauty"